On the day of his rearrest, hundreds of the cleric's supporters clashed with police outside the prison. |
|
Some of the more successful programs have reduced the rearrest rate by one-fourth to one-half. |
|
As illustrated by the odds ratios, the odds of rearrest for traditionally adjudicated offenders are two times those of drug court participants. |
|
During a two-year follow-up period, there were no significant differences in rearrest rates between the participant and nonparticipant groups. |
|
Furthermore, testing positive for cocaine significantly increased the likelihood of both drug-related rearrest and nondrug rearrest. |
|
Individuals are considered at-risk for rearrest at a given point in time if they are not incarcerated and have not been rearrested. |
|
His rearrest came after local police said he would be useful to investigations into the recent Port-of-Spain bombings. |
|
In Portland, the interaction between treatment and jail sanction also proved a significant contributor to the models of rearrest. |
|
Parts of the security apparatus appear unwilling even to accept responsibility for his rearrest. |
|
For those who failed, the time at risk ended on the date of the first rearrest after randomization. |
|
His release by the court was announced but his rearrest by the secret police was not. |
|
We conclude that self report measures of intensity of drug use are not significantly related to rearrest. |
|
The rearrest of Sadok Chourou has deeply affected Emna and their children, who had been awaiting his release for 18 years. |
|
In the 1997 defendant cohorts, drug court participants showed significantly lower rearrest rates only when rearrest for drug offenses was the criterion. |
|
When any rearrest or drug rearrests were the outcome criteria, only the use of jail was related to rearrest, net of controls for participant risk. |
|
When compared to comparison group B defendants, drug court participants showed significantly lower rearrest rates only when drug rearrests were the criterion. |
|
We then conducted bivariate comparisons between groups on outcome variables that included rearrest, type and severity of charge and disposition of rearrests. |
|
As soon as U. S. officials learned of the release, they demanded that Mexico rearrest Caro Quintero. |
|
His rearrest came just two days before he was due to speak at a conference about the police violence he allegedly suffered during his previous detention. |
|
Their likelihood of rearrest only drops back to average levels after six years, the number-crunchers found. |
|
|
He reportedly never had the opportunity to see a lawyer, nor was he informed of the reasons for his rearrest. |
|
However, there is little compelling evidence that imprisonment results in lower rearrest rates for convicted drunk drivers. |
|
The Commission learnt that neither court had ordered NSENGIYUMVA 's rearrest and detention nor had there been any new charges filed against him. |
|
While rearrest rates are not entirely accurate measures of success or failure of a program, they are accepted as rough indicators in evaluation studies. |
|
Collect follow-up data for at least six months involving multiple outcomes that include things such as rearrest, reconviction, substance use, and employment status following program involvement. |
|
At that time, it is said, he was authorized to take up residence in Shanghai and receive foreign visitors, a fact which was to contribute to his subsequent rearrest. |
|
These figures can be seen skeptically, because the reconviction rate, which such statistics count, is not the same as the rearrest rate, which is certainly higher. |
|
It is clarified that it shall be no establishment of cookies in the visitor's computer, dealers or customers except to keep your information in the purchase orders in order to avoid rearrest. |
|
Specifically, the adversarial principle was not respected, insofar as the defendants did not have an opportunity to challenge the warrant for their rearrest. |
|
Parliamentarianselect, like anyone else engaging in an attempt to carry out a political activity, risk arrest or rearrest and detention at any time. |
|
The rearrest of Daw Aung San Suu Kyi thereafter and the shutting of the offices of NLD represented a further regression in the human rights situation. |
|
America has since asked Mexico to rearrest him for possible extradition. His release seems to have caught President Enrique Peña Nieto's administration by surprise, too, but is awkward nonetheless. |
|
When we put a stop to the overincarceration, crime did not spike and there was a remarkably low felony rearrest rate of 4 percent a year for people who completed probation. |
|